REGISTER
OF
.VANDERBIL
FOR
T UNIVERSITY
1913-1914
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR
1914-1915
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
NASHVILLE,
TENN.
J I:lSTEO t'QR TilE lir.lVEl~"lTY
1914 .
BOARD OF TRUST
1915"
J. A. ROBINS. B.A
E. J. BUFFINGTON ..•.......•••....••....................•.
C. W. BYRD, D.D
CHAS. N. BURCH. B.A .• LL.B .......•...•................
J. C. McREYNOLDS. B.A .• LL.B ......••...•...........
FRA:-lK C. RAND. B.A ..........•.......................•..
1916"
J. R. BINGHAM ........•............•.............•.....
BRADFORD KNAPP. B.S •....•....................•...
J. R. PEPPER .......•...........•...........•...........•
W. J. YOUNG. D.D ......•............................•..•.
H. H. WHITE,
B.A •.....•..•....•...................•...
E. H. JONES, B.A
E. B. CHAPPELL.
B.A .• D.D
111.111. CULLOM. B.A., M.D.....•.................•.......
1918"
ALLEN R. CARTER. B.A
MAJ. R. W. MILLSAPS .........•....•.....................
HON. W. C. RATCLIFFE ............................•.•
W. P. CONNELL. B.S .....•...•..................•......
JOS. E. WASHINGTON .......................•.........
A. B. RANSOM ....•.......•....•.•.............•.....•..
1920"
FRANK S. WASHBUR:-l ............................••••.
J. H. DYE. D.D
WILLIAM L. MOOSE. LL.B ....................•....•...
T. SANDERS. B.A ..................•..............•....•.
A. C. FORD, B.A ...••...•..•....................•.•........
WILLIAM HUGHES. M.A...•.........................
1922"
CHANCELLOR J. H. KIRKLAND ..................•.....
W. R. COLE, B.A
R. F. JACKSON, LL.B. ...•..............................
G. M. NEELy .............•.............................
G. B. WINTON. D.D
ROBERT F. MADDOX
CLAUDE WALLER. B.E., M.S.• LL.B
'V.
McKenzle. Tenn.
Chlcago. 111.
Greensboro. N. C.
Memphls. Tenn.
WashIngton.
D. C.
St. LouIs. Mo.
Carrollton.
Miss.
Washlngton.
D. C.
Memphls, Tenn.
Richmond. Va.
Alexandrla.
La.
Kansas City. Mo.
Nashvllle. Tenn.
Nashvllle. Tenn.
Loulsvllle. Ky.
Jackson, Miss.
Llttle Rock, Ark.
Baton Rouge. La.
Cedar Hili. Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville.
Tenn.
Searcy. Ark.
Rock. Ark.
Athens, Ala.
Holston. Tex.
Sprlng Hili. Tenn.
Llttle
Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville.
Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn.
Atlanta, Ga.
Nashville. Tenn.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
PRESIDE:-lT.
nON. W. C. RATCLIFFE.
VICE-PRESIDENTS,
G. B. WI:-lTO:-l, D.D.
W. T. SANDERS. B.A.
SECRETARY,
W. R. COLE .•.................•...........•..•...•......
Nashville, Tenn.
TREASURER,
G. 111. NEELy .........................•.......•.........
Nashville.
Tenn.
BURSAR,
J. E. HART ..•.....................•....................
Nashville, Tenn.
};XI<;CUTI\'E CO~UIITTEE,
W. C. RATCLIFFE
JAMES H. KIRKLAND.
LL.D.
W. R. COLE. B.A.
G. B. WINTON. D.D.
WM. HUGHES. 1I1.A.
G. M. NEELY
ARTHUR B. RANSOM
lIIEDICAL GOVI<;RNING BOARD,
CHANCELLOR J. H. KIRKLAND, Presldent. .....•.......
Nashville, Tenn.
DR. HENRY S. PRITCHETT .............•...•..•.....•..•....
New York
DR. WM. HENRY HOWELL
Johns-Hopklns
MedIcal School
DR. EDWIN O. JORDAN
UnIversity of ChIcago. MedIcal School
HON. JOSEPH
E. WASHINGTON ......•........••...•.
Cedar Hili. Tenn.
W. R. COLE, B.A •......•............•........•..•..•.•.•
Nashville
Tenn.
JUDGE CLAUDE WALLER .•..............•.••...•...••.•
NashvlII~, Tenn.
"The term of orrlce expires at the annual meeting ot the Board to
Trust In the )'ear IndIcated.
FACULTY
JAMES
H.
KIRKLAND,
Ph.D.,
LL.D., D.C.L., Chancellor.
DUNCAN EVE, 1I1.A., 111.0., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
J. A. WITHERSPOON,
M.D., LL.D.,
Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medlclnc.
GEORGE H. PRICE, B.E., lII.S., lII.D.,
Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
W. H. WITT, lIl.A., M.D.,
Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
J. T. ALTMAN, lII.D.,
Professor of Obstetrics.
RICHARD A. BARR, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S.,
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
LUCIUS E. BURCH,
M.D., F.A.C.S., Acting Dean and Secretar)',
Professor of Gynecology.
WILLIAM LITTERER,
M.A., Ph. C., M.D.•
Professor of Bacteriology
and Clinical Microscopy.
W. A. BRYAN, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S.,
Profcssor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
OWEN H. WILSON, B.E., M.D.,
Professor of Diseases of Chlldren.
lII. C. McGANNON, M.D., F.A.C.S.,
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surger)'.
S. S. CROCKETT, lII.D.,
Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases.
A. N. HOLLABAUGH,
M.D.,
Professor
of Obstetrics.
B. F. HAMBLETON, M.D.,
Professor of Physiology and Pharmacolog)'.
S. H. SHEIB, M.S.,
Professor of Physiological
Chemistry.
J. M. KING, B.S., M.D.,
Professor of Dermatology and Electro-thera.peutl<'s.
R. O. TUCKER, M.D.,
Professor
of Obstetrics.
W. D. HAGGARD, lII.D., F.A.C.S.,
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
T. HILLIARD
WOOD, M.D., F.A.C.S.,
Protessor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
ROBERT CALDWELL, M.D., F.A.C.S.,
Professor of Surgical Anatomy.
PERRY BROMBERG, lII.D., F.A.C.S.,
Professor
of Genlto-urlnary
Surgery.
McPHEETERS
GLASGOW, 111.0.,
ProCessor ot Therapeutics.
W. E. HIBBETT,
M.D.,
Professor of Preventive
Medicine and Hygiene.
JOHN WESLEY JOBLING. M.D.,
Professor of Pathology.
GEO, M. CURTIS, A.M., Ph.D.,
Acting Professor of Anatomy.
LARKIN
SMITH, M.D.,
Associate Professor of Pa.thology and Instructor
In Medicine.
W. C. DIXON, M.D,
Associate Professor of Medicine.
4
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Dm,CAN EVE, JR., M.D., F.A.C.S.,
Associate Professor of Surgery.
A. W. HARRIS, M.D..
Associate Professor of Ner\"OUBDiseases and Instructor In Medicine.
H. 111. TIGERT,
M.D.,
Associate Protessor ot Gynecology.
WlIl. McCABE, M.D., F.A.C.S ..
Associate Protessor
ot Surgery at the City Hospital.
O. N. BRYAN, M.D..
Associate Protessor o( Medicine.
A. S. DABNEY, B.A .. M.D.,
Assistant Professor o( Medical Jurisprudence
and Assistant In Diseases o(
Children.
J. 111.ROGOFF, M.D.,
Assistant
Professor
ot Materia Medica and Pharmac)';
Instructor
In Ph)'slology
and Pharmacology.
LYNNE A. HOAG, B.S.,
Assistant Professor of Anatom)o.
R. W. BJI.LJNGTON,
M.D.,
Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery.
C. F. ANDERSON, M.D..
Lecturer on Venereal Diseases.
DAVID R. PICKENS, M.D..
L(>cturer on Rectal Diseases.
HARRINGTON
MAnR, 1\1.0.,
Instructor In Anesthetics.
JOliN W. MOORE, M.D..
Instructor
and Assistant to the Chair of E)'e. Ear, :-lose and Throat.
W. A. OUGHTERSON, M.D..
Instructor
In Medicine.
JOHN OVERTON, 111.0.,
Assistant
to Chair ot Gynecology.
W. T. BRIGGS. B.A., M.D.,
Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.
STANLEY R. TEACHOUT, 111.0..
Assistant to Chair o( Obstetrics.
W. E. REYNOLDS, M.D.,
As.lstant
In :lledlclne and Instructor
In Ane.thetlcs.
S. S. COWAN, 111.0.,
Assistant
Demonstrator
of Anatomy,
and A•• I.tant
to Chair Disease. of
Children.
L. W. EDWARDS, ll.D.,
Instructor on Bandaging.
JACK WITHERSPOON,
111.0.,
Assl.tant
In MedIcine.
JESSE A. SANDERS, 1I1.A.,
Instructor
In Cheml.try.
A. A. EGGSTEIN, M.D..
In.tructor
In Pathology
and Bacteriology.
HERMAN SPITZ. M.D.,
A•• lstant In Pathology.
JOHN W. BAUMAN. M.D.,
A.slstant
to ChaIr of Obstetrics.
GEO. L. WILLIAMSON, M.D.,
AssIstant to Chair ot Surgery.
E. S. MAXWELL,
M.D.,
A.slstant
to Chair ot Bacteriology,
and Clinical Mlcro.copy.
VANDERBILT
Assistant
Assistant
to
Chair
UNIVERSITY
G. R. LACY. M.D.,
or Bacteriology.
and
Clinical
5
:lUcroscopy.
J. OWSLEY MANIER, 111.
D.,
or lledlclne, and Superintendent
or Vanderbilt
to Chair
J. HOWARD KING. 11£.
D.,
Assistant
to Chair or Dermatology.
JlIILTON THARP, M.D.,
Instructor
In Anatomy.
WILLIAlI
FERDINAND
PETERSEN,
Instructor
In Pathology,
B.S., M.D.,
CHARLES WEIS!IIAN. Ph.D.,
Instructor
In Biological
Chemlstr)'.
Assistant
R. E. WYATT, !II.D.,
In Histology and Embryology,
Assistant
HERSCHEL
EZELL.
to Chair or Eye, Ear,
!II.D.,
Nose and
Throat.
Assistant
R. E. SUI.LIVAN. !II.D.,
to Chair or Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Assistant
EUGENE ORR. M.D ..
to Chair or Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
THOMAS !IIENEES, 111.0.,
Demonstrator
In Physiology and Pharmacology.
E. !II. FUQUA, 111.0..
Assistant
to Chair or Medicine.
FRANK AYCOCK, 111.0.,
Assistant
to Chair or Medicine.
H. II. SHOULDERS, 111.
D.,
Assistant
to Chair or Medicine.
J. A. PRICE, M.D ..
Assistant
to Chair or Obstdrlcs
.
.DAVID ZBINDEN,
M.D.,
Assistant
to Chair or Gynecology.
T. D. JllcKINNEY,
M.D ..
Assistant
to Chair or Gynecology.
J. B. NAIVE, A.B.,
Assistant
In Anatomy.
F. E, HASTY,
Assistant
In Anatomy.
Assistant
J, L. HALL,
In Histology and
Embryology.
AssIstant
R. JONES,
In Histology and
Embryology.
Assistant
JOHN FRANKLIN,
In Histology and Embryology.
Assistant
S. J. HOUSE,
Assistant
In Histology.
W. B. GODDARD,
In Bacteriology
and Clinical Microscopy.
E. G. GILL,
Instructor
In Chemistry,
B. F. BYRD,
Instructor
In Chemistry.
G. H. REA!IIS,
Demonstra.tor
In Pharmacology.
Hospital.
6
VANDERBILT
OUT
PATIENT
UNIVERSITY
DEI'ART~IEXT
OF VANDERBILT
Surgery.
JOSEPH F. GALLAHER. M.D .. Chief.
GEO. L. WILLIAMSON. M.D.
C. B. CRITTENDON,
111.0.
JIOSPITAL.
~Iedlcln ...
JACK WITHERSPOON.
111.0. l Chler •.
E. M. FUQUA. M.D.
f
E)"e, Ear, Nose and Throat.
W. G. KENNON, M.D., Chler.
JOHN W. MOORE, 111.
D.
HERSCHEL
EZELL. M.D.
R. E. SULLIVAN, M.D.
EUGENE ORR, M.D.
Gynecology .
JOHN OVERTON. M.D., Chief.
DAVID ZBINDEN, 111.0.
T. D. McKINNEY,
M.D.,
Ob.tetrlc ••
STANLEY R. TEACHOUT, M.D.,
J. W. BAUMAN: M.D.
J. A. PRICE, M.D.
G. U. and Ven ..real
CHAS. F. ANDERSON,
Chler.
DI.eo .....
M.D., Chler.
Orthopedic •.
R. W. BILLINGTON,
M.D., Chief.
n..,tol DI.ea""•.
D. R. PICKENS,
J.
Chief.
JOHN T. KERCHEVAL.
of Medical and Dental Departments.
A. E. GODWIN,
Assistant
Secretary.
Bursar
PROF.
M.D., Chler.
Dermatology.
HOWARD KING, M.D.,
WITHERSPOON.
ADVISORY COUNC)I,.
President;
PROFS. EVE
DEAN, Ex-Officio.
and
WITT
FINANCE
CO:II~nTTEE.
PROFS. WITT AND DIXON.
PROFS.
HOSPITAL COl\Il\nTTEE,
WITHERSPOON
AND McGANNON.
PROFS.
CURRICULUl\I COl\Il\IITTt:E,
HAGGARD, WOOD, AND BRYAN.
COl\Il\IITTEE
ON CATALOGUE.
PROFS. PRICE AND KING.
PROFS.
LIBRARY
COl\ll\nTTEE,
CALDWELL,
HAMBLETON,
AND DIXON.
PUBLIC EXERCISES
COl\ll\nTTEE,
PROFS. WOOD AND GLASGOW.
and
the
GENERAL INFORMATION
Vanderbilt University owes its foundation to the munificence
of Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York, who on March 27, 1873,
made a donation of $500,000 for the purpose of establishing the
University. This donation was subsequently increased to
$1,000,000.
Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt, son of the Founder, made donations at
various times for buildings and equipment. His benefactions
amounted to $500,000.
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, grandson of the Founder, erected
Mechanical Engineering Hall, made gifts to current expenses,
and left a bequest of $50,000 for endowment. His various gifts
amounted to $100,000.
Mr. W. Ie Vanderbilt, grandson of the Founder, has given
to the University more than $500,000. His donations have been
used for the erection of Kissam Hall, a large dormitory accommodating two hundred students, for current expenses, for the
rebuilding of College Hall after the fire of 1905, and for the
purchase and improvement of the South Campus, the home of
the Medical Department.
In January, 1911, the General Education Board of New York
gave $150,000 for the general endowment of the University.
In 1907 Furman Hall, the chemical laboratory on the West
Campus, was erected from a bequest of Mrs. Mary J. Furman,
of Nashville, amounting to $80,000.
Other valuable gifts have been made to the University from
time to time by generous patrons and used for special purposes
of endowment, equipment, and scholarships.
DONATION OF ANDREW CARNEGIE, ESQUIRE.
So far as concerns the work of the Medical Department the
most notable gift Vanderbilt University has received is the
donation of $1,000,000 by Andrew Carnegie, Esquire. Up to
1913 the property of the Medical Department invested in
grounds, buildings, and equipment represented an outlay of
$300,000. In May, 1913, Mr. Carnegie made to the Trustees a
VANDERBILT
8
UNIVERSITY
proposition
to enlarge these resources by a gift of $1,000,000,
$200,000 to be used in erecting and equiping a new laboratory,
and $800,000 to be reserved for endowment.
The condition of
this gift was that the immediate management
of the educational
and scientific work of the Medical Department
be put in the
hands of a Governing
Board of seven members.
The terms of
Mr. Carnegie's
proposition
were promptly accepted, a Governing
Board was appointed by the Board of Trust in June, 1913, and
the erection of the new laboratory
was begun in 1914. This
donation of Mr. Carnegie will ever remain the most significant
fact of the history of the Medical Department,
as it marked the
beginning of its great development.
ORGANIZATION.
The University
as follows:
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
is organized
with
seven distinct
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, embracing
ence, and Literature.
THE BIBLICAL DEPARTMENT.
THE LAW DEPARTMENT.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
THE PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENt'.
THE DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
Each
charged
of these departments
has its
with its special management.
UNIVERSITY
OR WEST
Faculty
departments.
Philosophy,
Sci-
of Instruction,
CAMPUS.
The West Campus
is in the western
part of the City of
Nashville.
The grounds comprise seventy acres, and from their
elevation,
on a level with Capitol Hill-it
affords fine views
on every side, and furnish
the full conditions
of health.
The
campus is lighted by electricity,
and improved with drives a11l1
walks, and about a hundred and fifty varieties of shade trees.
On this campus are located about thirty
buildings,
devoted
to the uses of the Academic, Biblical, Pharmaceutical,
and Engineering
Departments.
The Law Department
is located in its
own building on Fourth Avenue, North.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
9
SOUTH CAMPUS.
The Medical Department and Dental Department building3
are situated on this campus comprising sixteen acres in South
Nashville, now known as the South Campus. The buildings are
grouped in this beautiful park, which is high and healthful, is
covered with trees and bounded by four broad avenues. This
campus is but two blocks from the Nashville City Hospital.
Central Hall is a beautiful stone building especially adapted
for lectures and laboratory work. This building contains the
heating plant which supplies heat to all of the buildings on the
campus. It also contains the Chemical, Physiological, and
Pharmaceutical Laboratories.
The other buildings comprise laboratories, lecture rooms, class
rooms and demonstration rooms.
A commodious office and administration building is centrally
located on the South Campus, and a book store, library, reading
room, Y. M. C. A. rooms, recreation hall, and athletic field are
also on the ground.
VANDERBILT HOSPITAL.
The Vanderbilt Hospital, accommodating 100 beds, all used
for clinical purposes, sustained by the Medical Department, is
located on the corner of Fifth Avenue, South, and Elm Street.
two blocks west of the South Campus. The first floor is used
for the large outdoor department and dispensary. It is provided with an ample number of consulting and examining rooms
and a large surgical ampliitheatre with every convenience.
In connection with the outdoor department is provided a special clinical laboratory, in which st~dents do the work under
proper supervision.
NEW LABORATORY BUILDING.
This building, which will be devoted entirely to laboratory
work in the fundamental and advanced branches, has been made
possible through the generous donation of Andrew Carnegie,
Esquire. The plans contemplate a building which will be modern in all of its appointments and equipment, and will include
the latest and most approved apparatus designed to meet the
/
10
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
special demands for teaching Anatomy, general and special, His.tology, Physiology, Chemistry, Pathology, Bacteriology, and Microscopy. The new laboratory building will be one of the most
complete of its kind in design and internal arrangement, special
attention being given to and stress being laid upon the outfit
and apparatus for its special purposes.
THE GALLOWAY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Vanderbilt University has given to the Board of Trustees of
the Galloway Memorial Hospital a site for the institution on
the southwest comer of the South Campus consisting of three
acres. This hospital is to be erected in units of the most modern
construction and plan, and is to cost $500,000 when complete.
Work on the hos.pital has begun according to detail plans prepared by Messrs. Hannaford and Sons who are the architects
of the great New General Hospital of Cincinnati. The work
of building one of the units is well under way.
The Medical Department of Vanderbilt University will have
the exclusive clinical privileges of this hospital.
CITY HOSPITAL.
The City Hospital, located two blocks from the South Campus,
with its 165 beds and large outdoor department, furnishes daily
clinics and bedside instruction for the third and fourth-year
classes. This hospital is only two blocks from the South campus.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
CALENDAR
SESSION1914-'15.
1914.
'SEPTEMBER16, WEDNESDAY-Session begins.
SEPTEMBER16-17-Examinations
for Removal of Conditions.
SEPTEMBER18-19-Examinations
for Advanced Standing.
NOVEMBER
26, TnURSDAY-Thanksgiving Day. A Holiday.
NOVEMBER
27-Holiday.
NOVEMBER28-Holiday.
Christmas vacation from the
DECEMBElt.24,THURSDAY, {
evening of Wednesday, Dec. 24,
TO
to the morning of Monday, Jan.
JANUARY4, 1915, MONDAY.
4, 1915.
1915.
JANUARY22, FRIDAY-Intermediate
Examinations begin.
FEBRUARY1, MONDAY-The Second Term begins.
FEBRUARY22, MONDAY-Washington's Birthday-a
holiday.
APRIL 1, APRIL 3-Spring
Recess.
MAY27-Founders
Day. Contest for Founder's Medal at 8 P.M.
JUNE 3, THURSDAY-The Final Examinations begin.
JUNE 13-Commencement
Sermon.
JUNE IS-Class
Day; Class Exercises and Promenade in the
evening.
JUNE 16, WEDNESDAY-Commencement Exercises.
SPECIALNOTICE--All candidates for the removal of conditions
and for advanced standing must be present and ready on above
dates, otherwise a fee of $5.00 will be charged for such examinations.
All students must be present and in attendance on
October 1.
12
VANDERBILT
REQUIREMENTS
UNIVERSITY
FOR ADMISSION.
The completion of the standard four-year high school course
covering at least fourteen units, and an additional year in
college, which must include courses in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and one modern language.
The standard four-year high school course must include seven
required units as follows: English, 2 units; Mathematics, 2
units (Algebra and Geometry); Foreign Languages (Latin,
Greek, German, and French), 2 units; American History and
Civics, 1 unit.
The course for the remaining seven units is elective, and may
be selected from the folJowing branches: English Language and
Literature, Foreign Languages (Italian, French, Latin, Greek,
German, and Spanish), Advanced Mathematics, Natural Science,
Chemistry (1 year), Physics (1 year), and Biology, Botany,
Physiology and Zoology (If.! to 1 year), Earth Science-Physical
Geography, Geology and Agriculture (If.! to 1 year), Astronomy
(If.!-year), Drawing (If.!-year), History-Ancient, Medieval and
Modern-and
English (1 year each), Economics (If.!-year),
Manual Training (1 year), Bookkeeping (If.!to 1 year).
One unit in any subject is the equivalent of work in that
subject for four-five (4-5) periods per week, for a year of at
least thirty-six (36) weeks; periods to be not less than forty-five
(45) minutes in length.
The preliminary colJege year should extend through one college session of at least thirty-two (32) weeks of actual instruction, including final examinations.
The total minimum hours, Didactic and Laboratory, are as
follows: Physics, 192 hours; Chemistry, 192 hours; Biology,
192 or 160 hours; French or German, 128 or 96 hours.
All credentials must be passed upon by the General Committee on Credentials of the University and also by the State
Examiner of Credentials.
THE PREMEDICAL COURSE.
This course wiII be given in the Academic Department of the
University, and students desiring information concerning this
course will write the Dean of that department.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
13
ADVANCED STANDING.
A student who has attended one or more courses at a medical
college, which is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges, and which is rated in Class A
and, desiring to
enter this institution, will be given credit, provided he presents a
statement from the Dean of the college from which he desires to
withdraw, certifying to his moral qualifications and to the exact
work he has done in said college.
No advanced standing is given to those having academic degrees, nor to graduates in Pharmacy or Denistry.
+,
GRADUATE WORK.
Graduates in Medicine may pursue advanced work upon paying
a matriculation fee of $5.00 and a hospital fee of $5.00.
Laboratories are charged extra and will be charged at the
rate of $10.00for any single laboratory, and $5.00 for each additional laboratory course.
EXAMINATIONS.
Each class will be examined at the middle and end of the
session. A student falling below the required grade in any subject may be permitted to make up the dt>ficiencyat the beginning of the next session by satisfactorily passing a special examination in the subject in which he is deficient, provided his
grade is over 55 per cent; otherwise, he will be required to repeat the work next year.
A student making a grade of less than 55 per cent at midsession examinations on any subject not finished at that examination will required to take that subject again the next year.
If a student fails to satisfactorily complete his work in three
or more subjects in any year, he shaH take the whole year's
work over.
Any student whose grade falls below 55 per cent on any three
subjects at mid-session examinations will be required to withdraw from school until the beginning of the next session.
Credit for a full course of instruction will not be given unless
the student remains throughout the session and successfully
14
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
passes all the examinations in the subjects required in the clasl
for which he desires credit.
Examinations durin2' the lecture hour may be held at an)
time, at the option of the professor.
A candidate for graduation failing to pass in not more thaI
two subjects will bll granted a second examination, provided thl
average grade of his first examination is not less than sixty;
five per cent.
Entrance examinations for the first-year class will be hele
September 14, 15 and 16 in the College Hall on the West Campus
Those applying for advanced standing and for the removal 0
conditions, will be examined September 16, 17, 18 and 19 (sel
Calendar, page 11) on the South Campus.
REQUIREMENTS
FOR A DEGREE.
To be eligible for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, every can
didate must fulfill the following conditions:
1. He must have attained the age of twenty-one years, an<
must sustain a good reputation for moral character.
2. He must have spent four years as a student in this de
partment; or, if but one, two, or three years in this institution
he must have pursued such studies, in some other recognizee
institution, as are considered by the faculty to be the equivalen1
of the remainder of the full tenn of study. The last year musl
have been in this institution.
3. He must have passed, to the satisfaction of the Faculty
all of the prescribed examinations of the course.
HONORS.
FOUNDER'S
MEDAL.-This is the highest prize offered in ead
department of the University, and in the Medical Departmen1
it is awarded each year to the graduate who attains the highes1
averaiC grade in the work of the fourth year of his medica~
course.
SCHOLARSHIPS.-Toeach student attaining the highest aver.
age grade in the first, second, and third years will be awarded a
scholarship valued at fifty dollars, which will be credited on thE
tuition Qf th~ following year.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
15
THE BEAUCHAMP
SCHOLARSHIP.-(SeeMental and Nervous
Diseases.)
ApPOINTMENTs.-Numerousappoi>1tmentsto interneships are
at the disposal of the Faculty each year, in hospitals throughout the country in addition to those in the Nashville City Hospital, the Vanderbilt Hospital and the Providence Hospital at
Waeo, Texas.
For some years there have been more appointments at the
disposal of the Faculty than they could provide internes for.
The appointments made this year are given on page 43.
FEES.
Tuition
tee,
tion
ree ror each Year. This Includes matriculation
professor's
ticket,
laboratory and. demonstrarees .......................•.....•••.........
$150 00
Contingent
ree. to cover breakage
or apparatus
and
damage to buildings. which will be returned, leas the
charges, at close of sesston
Fee ror anatomical
material,
per part. .......•.•......
An Athletic ree or $5.00 Is required ot all students matriculating
on South Campus.
Three dollars or thIs
tee gIve.. the student
admIssion
to all athletic
con tests en Dudley Field, which Includes toot ball,
baoket ball, baseball, and track; the rem"lnlng $2.00
extends to the student the prlvlle~e ot shower baths,
tennIs courts, athletic fteld, recreation hall, and the
Y. M. C. A. reading rooms on South Campus
00
2 00
5 00
Total ordInary
tees tor IIrst, second and thIrd-year
students
, ..•..•....
160 00
Graduation
tee charged tourth-year
students .....••••.
25 00
Total ordInary tees tourth-year
students ...........•..
185 00
Board, room, and laundry,. per month
$20 to 30 00
MIcroscopes, see page 26. Instruments
can be purch"sed
on
nual lnstalments as tollows:
MIcroscope-PrIce,
$67.50;
tour Instalments
at ...•..
$16.85
No additional fee Is required for City Hospital or Vanderbilt.
Hospital work. The graduation fee will be returned should the
applicant fail to graduate. Students are required to pay onehalf of their tuition at the beginning of the session and the
other half on or before February 1st.
WITHDRAWALS.
Students withdrawing or receiving their dismissal from the
department will not be entitled to 'any return of fees.
16
VANDERBILT
FACILITIES
UNIVERSITY
FOR INSTRUCTION.
As the laying of the proper foundation is an essential to the
more advanced work in the study of medicine, ample provision
is made to meet this demand in the complete equipment of the
various laboratories, both with apparatus and material needed
for thorough teaching.
These laboratories include those of Chemistry, Anatomy, Histology, Physiology, Pharmacology, Pathology, Bacteriology, and
Clinical Microscopy. For the amplification of the course in
each of these, see the extended description of the work in each
of these departments.
Clinical instruction, which forms a most important feature
of the course, is provided for by the advantages of the City
Hospital and the Vanderbilt Hospital, as well as the outdoor
Clinic and Dispensary.
Medical and surgical clinics and bedside instruction are held
daily in both of the hospitals, and the outdoor Clinic and Dispensary furnishes ample material, which is used for practical
instruction to sections of the classes, where under the supervision of instructors each student is taught how to investigate,
record, diagnose, and treat patients according to approved clinical and laboratory methods. To advanced students certain cases
medical, surgical, and obstetrical are assigned for home treatment, under the direction of instructors.
Each senior student serves as surgical dresser and clinical
clerk in the Vanderbilt Hospital. The duties of these positions
include the examination of blood, urine, sputum, and such other
clinical and laboratory work as individual cases may demand
or the clinician may require for a thorough study of the con• dition presenting.
They are also taught how to administer
anresthetics, both local and general, and opportunity is offered
from time to time, in the clinics, for practical experience in
acquiring skill in this most essential factor in the art of surgery.
VANDERBILT MEDICAL LIBRARY.
One of the recent additions is the unusually complete medical
library which was donated to the University by the Nashville
Academy of Medicine. The library is open to the students of
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
17
all classes daily and contains more than four thousand volumes,
numerous pamphlets and complete files of all the leading periodicals.
HOSPITALS.
The hospital facilities embrace the clinical material furnished by both the Vanderbilt Hospital and the City Hospital,
giving ample opportunity to students of the third and fourth
classes in ward class work and in the outdoor departments.
Upon the completion of the Galloway Memorial Hospital, its
clinical facilities will also be under the control of this department.
STUDENT ORGANIZATION.
Y. M. C. A.
The Association stands ready to receive all of its old friends
back and to welcome all new students, seeking to provide a
channel for active Christian work by and for the students.
The fee is $2.00 per year. This amount will be accepted by
the City Association as paid on a student's ticket, which entitles the holder to the use of baths, gymnasium, swimming
pool, etc.
Bible and Mission Study Classes are held in students' rooms.
Devotional meetings held every Friday night in the College and
one platform address a month by some prominent speaker have
proven most helpful. A reading room, with the best medical
and literary magazines, is open to all the College students.
The Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. devotes his entire time to
this work in the Medical and Dental Departments.
ATHLETICS.
While the Gymnasium and Athletic Field of the West Campus
are open to all students of the University, special provision
has been made on the South Campus for the students of the
Medical and Dental Departments.
The athletic equipment includes a large recreation ground
for all kinds of outdoor sports and a commodious building supplied with baths, barber shop, etc.
18
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
HOMES FOR STUDENTS.
Students are allowed to select their own homes in famiIib"
approved by the Faculty.
There are good boarding houses
nrar the South Campus. Students so desiring can live in the
dormitories of the University on West Campus.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The course of study extends through four regular sessions,
each being nine months in length.
The session is divided into two terms. The first beginning
with the college year and the second beginning February 1, 1915.
For detailed information concerning courses of study for each
year see schedule, pages 37-40.
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION.
The rapid progress of medicine and the general demand for
higher medical attainments have wrought a marked change in
the methods of instruction.
No course of instruction by didactic lectures, however learned,
can take the place of laboratory training and clinical experience
at the bedside, where students are brought into close personal
relations with each professor and instructor, thereby inciting
them to active personal work and a higher degree of proficiency.
Class-room recitations are held daily, and together with laboratory and clinical work, will largely replace didactic lectures,
though such lectures are retained as best in some courses, and
as essential, to some degree, in all.
Instruction in post-mortem examination is given to the third
and fourth year classes, as a part of the course in pathology.
The advantages offered for clinical instruction, which is such
an important feature in the course, are excellent, both at the
large City Hospital and at the Vanderbilt Hospital, Clinic and
Dispensary.
Daily clinics, both medical and surgical, are held at each hospital. In addition to this clinical instructon, each advanced
student is required to examine and treat all kinds of diseases
ul!der the personal supervision of the professor or his as-
aistant.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
19
Advanced students also have cases from the medical, surgical,
and obstetrical clinics assigned to their ~are for home treatment, under the direction of instructors.
The fourth-year students are assigned the care of outdoor
maternity cases when two students have complete charge under
the direction of the professor.
SURGERY AND CLINICAL SURGERY.
Professors:
DRS. EVE, BARR,MCGANNON,W. A. BRYANand
HAGGARD.
Associate Professors: DR. EVE, JR., DR. MCCABE(in City Hospital) •
Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery: DR. BILLINGTON
Lecturer on Rectal Surgery: DR. PICKENS.
Assistants: DR. EDWARDS,
DR. WILLIAMSON,
DR. CRITTENDEN.
Anmsthetist: DR. MARR,DR. REYNOLDS.
The University has seen fit to separate the chair in such a
manner as to give every advantage to both the junior and senior
students. The course embraces general surgery in its entirety
and is so divided that the junior students are drilled in the principles of surgery; and the senior students are drilled in the
practice of surgery, including bedside work in small sections
where, under the supervision of the professor or his assistant,
they are required to take histories, examine patients, make diagnoses, etc. The Vanderbilt Hospital furnishes an abundance of
material upon which to demonstrate anrethesia, the application
of surgical dressings and the management of emergency surgical cases. Especial attention to the preparation of third-year
students for a larger comprehension of thIs department is begun
early in their course and such subjects as surgical patholoiY
with demonstration of pathological material; sur&ical technique;
surgical materials; case taking, etc., are duly stressed in the
beginning'of the term, while in the latter half they are given
surgical anatomy contemporaneously with a comprehensive
course on the various surgical diseases. The junior students aIle
required to attend all general clinics in this department and the
course is so arranged that special clinics to junior students
illustratin~ the subject under consideration are held at frequent
iatervala throuChout the year.
20
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
The work in the fourth year is entirely practical, beginning
with laboratory work.
A thorough course in operative surgery upon the cadaver is
given, in which the student is required to perform ligations,
amputations, etc., with a comprehensive course on surgery of
special organs.
The members of this class are required to examine patients
both in the hospital and dispensary, to administer anesthetics
under the guidance of a trained anesthet.ist; to assist in minor
and major surgical operations performed in general or special
clinics; to follow the after treatment of operated cases and
serve the allotted time as internes in the Vanderbilt Hospital.
The professors or their assistants will frequently demonstrate
the rarer operations upon the lower animals.
The course in Orthopedic Surgery consists of one didactic
lecture a week for one-half of the third year with clinics and
section work in the Vanderbilt Hospital and Dispensary for both
third and fourth year students.
PRINCIPLES
AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, AND
CLINICAL MEDICINE.
Professors: DR. J. A. WITHERSPOON
and DR. WITT.
A&sociate Professor: DR. DIXON.
Assistant Professor: DR. O. N. BRYAN.
Instructors: DR. SMITH,DR. HARRIS,DR. OUGHTERSON.
Assistants: DR. DABNEY,DR. JACK WITHERSPOON,
DR. MANIER,
DR. FUQUA,DR. AYCOCK,
DR. SHOULDERS,
DR. REYNOLDS.
Instruction in internal ~edicine extends over three years, and
an effort is made to maintain a proper balance between didactic
and clinical work. The constant use of standard textbooks is
insisted on, and students are taught the art of special study of
monographs and extensive treatises. The established facts of
medicine, both scientific and practical, are thoroughly drilled
into the student, and he is encouraged to have an open mind
towards unsettled problems, and the nature of these problems
is plainly stated to him.
SOPHOMORE
YEAR.-One hour a week for the entire year, or
two hours a week for the half year. This course is conducted
by Dr. Dabney, and is devoted almost entirely to Normal Physical
VANDERlllLT
UNIVERSITY
21
Diagnosis.
It is both didactic and clinical.
Students are required to pass examinations on this course.
JUNIOR YEAR.-The systematic study of internal medicine is
taken up in this year.
Dr. Witt gives three hours a week to
class room work to the entire class. This is almost altogether
didactic, and covers approximately half the subjects to be taught,
including the acute infectious diseases and diseases of the respiratory system.
Definite lessons are assigned in Osler's Practice of Medicine, and are quizzed on at each hour. About onethird of the hour is devoted to lecturing on such points as seem
to need special elucidation.
Dr. Witt also conducts two clinics
a week at which one-half of the class is present.
Dr. Harris
and Dr. Smith conduct similar clinic hours, two every week each.
Dr. Smith, Dr. Manier, Dr. Fuqua and Dr. Aycock conduct
section work in the out-door department and wards of the City
Hospital-chiefly
in the wards.
The sections are composed of
about ten men each and the work is entirely practical.
Students are required to take histories, make physical examinations and such laboratory examinations as their instruction in
other departments warrants.
As Bacteriology and Hematology
are taught in the Junior year, their practical application is required in the ward and dispensary sections.
Each student has
about twelve weeks of this work-one
hour and a half every
afternoon.
Cases are worked up in the wards and used in the
amphitheatre
clinics held by Dr. Witt and Dr. Harris.
Dr. O. N. Bryan and associates conduct a systematic course
in Physical Diagnosis-using
Cabot as a text book. . Lessons are
assigned and recitations conducted, but the bulk of the instruction is practical-in
the wards of the City Hospital.
This course
involves two hours a week for the entire year.
Altogether the Junior student has about eleven hours a week
in Internal Medicine, two-thirds of whicr. is practical.
SUMMARY
OF INSTRUCTION
JUNIOR
IN INTERNAL
YEAR.
MEDICINE.
Didactic: Three hours a week to the entire class: DR. WITT.
Clinical:
(1) Systematic study of Physical Diagnosis-chiefly
clincal and in sections (wards of City Hospital).
Two hours
a week: DR. O. N. BRYAN,DR. MANIER, DR. FUQUA.
22
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
(2) Outdoor Department and Wards City Hospital: Sections
of ten eight hours a week for twelve weeks: DR. SMITH,DR.
MANIER,DR. FUQUA,DR.AYCOCK.
(3) Clinical Amphitheatre of City Hospital and Colle~ Hospital: In sections of half the class, three hours a week each
section: DR. WITT,DR. HARRIS,DR. SMITH.
Students are graded throughout the year on all work, class
room, dispensary, and bedside, and these grades count in the
year's standing. At the close of the year every student is required to undergo at the bedside a rigid examination in clinical
methods.
SENIOR YEAR.
Instruction in internal medicine in the Senior Year is largely
clinical. Dr. Witherspoon gives one didactic lecture each week,
takini: up such subjects as are not taught in the third year, including chiefly the diseases of the stomach and bowel, cardia-vascular system, focal infections, kidneys, etc. A part of this time is
devoted to quizzing on the subject matter of previous lectures.
It is the policy to have fewer didactic lectures and Drs. Dixon,
Bryan and Oughterson will meet the students three times a
week for classroom work where lessons are assigned in standard text-books and students quizzed and i:raded.. these daily
crades counting at the end of the term in determining the student's standing.
Dr. Witherspoon also conducts two clinics a week to entire
class. For these clinics special cases are selected each week and
the class divided into sections of five who take the history, make
all physical and laboratory examinations, together with their
diagnosis and suggested treatment, and present the cases to the
class one week later in the Professor's presence. These five
students are then quizzed by the student body and Professor,
who then sums up the case and outlines the treatment based
on this report and his examination of the patient. Similar
clinics are also conducted three times a week by Drs. Dixon,
Bryan and Oughterson. Many clincal case are brought before
the class from time to time and their progress observed by the
student body, thus giving them an opportunity to note the value
of treatment and the general pr0i:l'ess of the case studied by
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
23
them. These clinics are held hi. both the Outdoor Dispensary
and Vanderbilt Hospital to one-half of the class each week. In
addition to these clinics there is section work in the wards of
the Vanderbilt Hospital and City Hospjtal four hours a week
throughout the year. For this work, classes llre divided into
small sections and the work will be conducted at the bedside by
Drs. Dixon, Bryan, Oughterson, Jack Witherspoon, Harris,
Shoulders and Jones. Section work is also done in the College
Dispensary five hours a week for part of the year under supervision of Dr. Jack Witherspoon. In connection with the Outdoor Dispensary there is a well-equipped clinical laboratory
where students do the necessary laboratory work for the outdoor patients under an instructor. This work in the laboratory,
together with writing of histories and strictly bedside instruction under the supervision of the teacher, is insisted upon, believing that the combined methods of examination are essential
to their knowledge of diagnosis and treatment.
Each Senior Student will receive about twelve hours a week
in internal medicine.
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Professors: DR. PRICEand DR. WOOD.
Instructor:
DR. MOORE.
Assistants: DR. MOORE,DR. EZELL,DR. SULLIVAN,
DR. ORK.
The Junior students receive instructions in diseases of the
ear, nose and throat, and the Senior students instruction in diseases of the eye.
To the Juniors are given two lectures each week during the
second semester, and one clinic each week during the entire
session. In the lectures all the more common diseases of the
ear, nose and throat are explained, and in the clinics the methods
of diagnosis and treatment are carefully and fully demonstrated.
As the clinical material is abundant, small sections of the class
have shown to them the details of the various operations performed upon these organs. The class is divided into sections,
each section Iierving its time in the Outdoor Dispensary at the
Vanderbilt Hospital, where the students are taught the use of
instrumental methods of examination and are required to make,
24
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
under the supervision of the d.!monstrator, a diagnosis and to
outline the treatment of these diseases. Review quizzes are held
at frequent intervals to clear up points of doubt in the mind of
the student, and the course is concluded \\ ith the final examination.
To the Senior Class are given two lectures each week on the
anatomy, physiology, methods of examination, and diseases of
the eye for one-half year. In this course emphasis is laid upon
those diseases most frequently coming under the observation and
care of the general practitioner .. In this department one clinic
is held at the hospital each week before the entire class. In the
Outdoor Department of the Vanderbilt Hospital each student is
taught the use of instrumental methods of examination and is
required to make diagnoses; the object being to give the student
a practical working knowledge of this subject.
The objects aimed at in this department are to prepare physicians to diagnose and treat the more common diseases of these
organs, and also to be able to recognizu conditions dependent
upon constitutional disorders.
OBSTETRICS.
Professors: DR. ALTMAN,DR. TUCKER,an,l DR. HOLLABAUGH.
Assistants: DR. TEACHOUT,DR. BAUMAN,and DR. J. A. PRICE.
Instruction in Obstetrics is given to the third-year and fourthyear students.
THIRD YEAR: Professor, DR. HOLLABAUGH.Thirty-two hours.
It embraces lectures, recitations, demonstrations by wall plates,
charts, and the manikin, and includes a certain amonut of Embryology, together with Obstetric Anatomy and Physiology, the
diagnosis, mechanism and management 01 normal labor and the
normal puerperium.
FOURTH YEAR: Professors, DR. ALTMAN and DR. TUCKER.
Sixty-four hours, beside clinic and bedside work.
This class is taught by lectures, recitations, manikins, and
bedside work, and includes the pathology of pregnancy, labor,
and the puerperium, obstetric surgery as well as fetal pathology.
In addition to the clinical advantages furnished in the City
Hospital, bedside instruction is given in the Vanderbilt Hospital,
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
25
where pelvimetry and the ante-partum examinations are given
in sections. Especial attention is given to the large outdoor
clinic where students are assigned to cases under the supervision
of the professor or assistants and a trair..ed nurse. In this way
each member of the class wiII have an opportunity of acquiring
practical experience in obstetric work.
GYNECOLOGY.
Professor: DR. BURCH.
Associate Professor: DR. TIGERT.
Demonstrator: DR. OVERTON.
Assistants: DR. ZBINDEN,DR. McKINNEY.
The instruction in this course is taken up during the third
and fourth years. Didactic lectures to the third year students
are given by Dr. Tigert on the anatomy of the female genital
organs and of the plevic floor. The disorders of menstruation
and inflammatory diseases of the uterus are also included.
During the fourth year the work is nearly all practical. Dr.
Burch gives two didactic hours per week during the second term,
taking up diseases of the breast, tumors, cancer, extra uterine
pregnancy and lacerations.
The Senior and J uni.or classes in sections are taken in the
out patient department and hospital and given practical instruction by Drs. Overton and Zbinden. Each student is afforded ample opportunity for the examination of females, the
use of the various instruments, the introduction of pessaries, and
the technique of the various gynecological treatments. Students
are required to perform the various gynecological operations on
the cadaver under the direction of Dr. Overton.
Drs. Burch and Tigert each hold one clinic a week at the
Vanderbilt and City Hospitals for the junior and senior classes
in sections.
BACTERIOLOGY, CLINICAL MICROSCOPY.
Professor: DR. LITTERER.
Instructor: DR. EGGSTEIN.
Demonstrator: DR. JACK WITHERSPOON.
Assistants: DR. MAXWELL,
DR. LACY,MR. GODDARD.
26
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
For instruction in Bacteriology the laboratory is supplied with
all the necessary apparatus for a comprehensive course in this
subject. The student is individually taught the different processes of media making and of bacteriological technique, besides
mounting and studying specimens of the various pathogenic
micro-organisms. As full an assortment of the various bacteria
as can be conveniently maintained is kept constantly on hand.
Every facility is afforded in this department for original work.
For illustrating the above courses, an eledric lantern with micascopic projection apparatus is used.
The course in Clinical Microscopy is intended to teach the student the various uses of the microscope in the diagnosis of diseases, and includes instruction in the microscopy of the various
secretions and excretions of the body, and the methods for detecting pathological conditions.
POST-GRADUATE
COURSEs.-The laboratory, having a most complete outfit of all the necessary apparatu~, is especially adapted
for post-graduate instruction, as well as for the instruction of
students who desire to take a special course in laboratory research. Post-graduates desiring to avail themselves of modern
methods in microscopic diagnosis will find every facility extended
for pursuing their studies. The laboratoij' is open for instruction at least six hours each day, and tha professor or his assistants will be available at such hours as do not conflict with
special clinical or other post-graduate work.
MICROSCOPEs.-Beginning
with the session of 1913-14 each new
student will be required to have his own miscroscope. To meet
this requirement arrangements have been made to sell highgrade instruments to students upon the instalment plan as outlined under the head of fees. The great advantage of this
arrangement is that each student will have at the close of his
college career a microscope of his own, with which he is familiar and which has been purchased on the most economical
plan.
For anyone not able to purchase an instrument as above outlined, arrangements can be made to rent an instrument by the
payment of $10 per annum, in advance, and at the end of the
fourth year this rental can be applied to the purchase of the
instrument.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
27
MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
Professor: DR. CROCKETT.
Associate Professor: DR. HARRIS.
Instruction in Neurology extends over the third and fourth
years.
THIRD YEAR.
Before the diseases of the nervous system are taken up, the
student is carefully reviewed in the practical anatomy and
physiology of the brain and cord. Special attention is then
given to explaining the symptoms that arise in the course of
development of diseases. Then the definite diseases are taken
up in detail.
The Beauchamp Scholarship, founded Ly Mrs. John A. Beauchamp in memory of her husband, who was for many years the
Superintendent of the Central Hospital for the Insane, at Nashville, will be awarded to the student showing the greatest progress in this department and being otherwise worthy and deserving.
Lectures and Quizzes: Two hours a week throughout the
year. Dr. Crockett and Dr. Harris.
Clinic: An hour a week throughout the year. At the clinic
hour special attenion is paid to a system:.tic examination of the
patients by the class.
FOURTH
YEAR.
One hour clinic throughout the year.
Members of the fourth year class are iaken in sections to the
Central Hospital for the Insane, where abundant material is
available for the study of mental diseases.
PHYSIOLOGY.
Professor: DR. HAMBLETON.
Instructor: DR. ROGOFF.
Demonstrators: DR. MENEESand MR. REAMS.
Instruction in physiology is given during the second term of
the first year, and the first term of the second year, by means
of lectures, recitations, and practical laboratory work. The
didactic and experimental courses are taken up in the urne gen_
28
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
eral crder so that the theoretical and practical work may supplement each other. Especial stress, however, is laid upon the
practical work done in the laboratory by the student himself,
so that he may become acquainted with the subject by actual
observation. The course is arranged for the student of medicine,
and where possible reference is made to the application of physi.
ology to medical and surgical practice.
FIRSTYEAR.
Five hours lecture or quiz, and four hours laboratory per week
during second term. Total (didactic 80, laboratory 64), 144
hours. The first few sessions of this dass are devoted to the
study of the general properties of protoplasm, and a review of
those portions of electricity which are of importance to the
medical student. The physiology of Muscle and Nerve, Blood,
Circulation and Respiration are then systematically studied in
the order given.
In the laboratory the class works in groups of four; each group
being supplied with a recording drum and other apparatus necessary for the work.
SECONYEAR.
Five hours lecture or quiz, and four hours laboratory work
per week during first term. Total (didactic 80, laboratory 64),
144 hours. During the second year the course includes the following subjects:
Physiology of Secretion, Digestion and Excretion, Internal Secretions, Metabolism, Bodily Temperature,
and the Central Nervous System.
In the laboratory the necessary experiments are conducted
upon the lower animals, mammals under anresthesia, or on man,
the class working in groups of four. In all chemical analyses,
however, the student is required to do individual work.
PHARMACOLOGY.
Professor: DR. HAMBLETON.
Instructor: DR. ROGOFF.
Demonstrators: DR. MENEESand MR. REAMS.
Nine hours per week for six weeks. Total, 54 hours. The
course in pharmacology, given during the second year, consists
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
29
of a systematic laboratory course supplemented by informal lectures and recitations. Experiments on culd-blooded and warmblooded animals illustrating the actions ;)f drugs and the methods of pharmacological experimentation, are performed by the
students working in groups of two to four. The results are
systemized in conferences and quizzes, fl)llowing the laboratory
period.
CHEMISTRY.
Professor: DR. SHIEB.
Instructors: DR. SANDERS,DR. WEISMAN,MR. BYRD,MR. GILL.
Instruction in Chemistry is given by lectures, fully illustrated
by experiments, recitations, and thorough laboratory work. It
consists of a general course of organic and physiological Chemistry, with special reference to medicine. In the first term, three
lectures and recitations a week are given in organic Chemistry,
and six hours a week are given in experiments and analysis and
preparation of oragnic compounds. In the second term two lectures a week are given in physiological Chemistry and six hours'
laboratory work, devoted to the study amI analysis of physiological products. Each student has a laboratory desk assigned him,
in which he keeps his apparatus under lock and key during the
entire session. The chemical laboratories are equipped with all
the apparatus necessary for the prosecution of the most thorough
and advanced work in medical Chemistry.
DERMATOLOGY AND ELECTRO-THERaPEUTICS.
Professor: DR. J. M. KING.
Assistant: DR. J. HOWARD
KING.
The course in Dermatology embraces a review of the histology
and the pathology of the skin, also inst)'uction in the special
therapeutics "and pharmacy of the subject, an effort being made
to establish sound principles for the treatment of diseases of the
skin. The diseases are taught by clinics and lectures, supplemented with charts and models, stress being laid upon clinical
teaching.
The course in Electro-Therapeutics is given by lectures and
demonstrations. The fundamentals of electricity are reviewed,
the physiological effects of the different currents discussed, and
30
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
the methods of use and application
is thoroughly presented.
APPLIED
Professor:
demonstrated.
The X-Ray
ANATOMY.
DR. CALDWELL.
APPLIEDANATOMY.-Two hours a week for half the session to
Junior students by Dr. Caldwell. A systematic study of the
normal, living body will be taken up. This course will include
regional, relational, and surface anatomy, the living model being constantly used for study and demonstration.
AIl class work
is carefully graded.
PATHOLOGY.
Professor: DR. JOBLING.
Associate Professor: DR. SMITH.
Instructors:
DR. EGGSTEIN,DR. PETERSEN.
Instructions in Pathology consists of iectures and practical
work in the laboratory and post-mortem room. In the second
~'ear Pathological Histology is made continuous with the course
in Normal Histology. An abundance of pathological material
is obtained from the college clinics, the post-mortem room, and
hospital wards. Microtomes, freezing, infiltrating, and imbedding apparatus are available, and the laboratories are supplied
with a complete equipment of modern microscopes.
The instruction in Morbid Anatomy will consist of lectures
and laboratory demonstrations and the f:xhibition of specimens
illustrating the various diseases of organs.
ANATOMY, HISTOLOGY
AND EMBRYOLOGY.
Acting Professor: GEORGEM. CURTIS,A.M., PH.D.
Assistant Professor: LYNNE A. HOAG,B.S.
Instructor of Anatomy: MILTONTHARP,:\f.D.
Assistant in Histology: MR. S. J. HOUSE.
Assistants in Anatomy: DR. W. T. BRIGGS,DR. S. S. COWAN,MR.
J. B. NAIVE,A.B., MR. F. E. HASTY.
Assistants in Histology and Embryology: DR. R. E. WYATT,MR.
J. L. HALL, MR. R. JONES, MR. JOHN FRANKLIN.
The instruction in gross human anatomy is so arranged that
VANDERBlLT
UNIVERSITY
31
the required work in this subject for the degree of Doctor of
Medicine may be completed during the forenoons of the first year
of the medical course. A systematic study of the gross structure of the entire body is provided for in Courses 1, 2, 3 and 4.
During the last eight weeks Course 5 is offered, supplementary
to the above courses, for the study of regional and topographical
anatomy, in which emphasis is laid uron those features of
anatomy having direct application to the practice of medicine
and surgery.
The work in Histology and Embryology, including the gross
and miscroscopical anatomy of the nervons system and special
sense organs required for the degree of Doctor of Medicine is
completed during the afternoons of the first year of the medical
curriculum. (Courses 6 and 7.)
TEXTBOOKs.-Descriptive Aanatomy: Howden-Gray Anatomy,
Cunningham's Text Book of Anatomy (4th edition). Dissecting Guide: Streeter's Laboratory Guide. Atlases: Spalteholtz
Hand Atlas of Human Anatomy, Sobotta-McMurrich Atlas and
Text Book of Human Anatomy. Toldt's Atlas. Topographical
Anatomy: Treve's Surgical and Applied Anatomy, Davis' Applied Anatomy. Histology: Stohr-Lewis Text Book of Histology,
Bohm-Davidoff-Huber Text Book of Hi~tology. Embryology:
Bailey and Miller Text Book of Embryology, McMurrich's Embryology (4th edition). Anatomy of the Nervous System: ViIliger's Brain and Spinal Cord.
COURSES.
1. Systematic Course in the Anatomy of the Extremities.
Course given in the mornings of the first year. Assistant Professor Hoag and assistants.
During this course the student makes a complete dissection of the arm and leg, together with the structures by
which they are attached to the trunk. By dissecting the
extremities in the same period the morphological analogies between the two are emphasized. During the same
time the bony framwork of the parts is studied.
II. Systematic Course in Anatomy of the Abdomen and Petvis. Course given afternoons of the second year and
mornings of the first year.
32
III.
IV.
l'ANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
During this course, in addition to the complete study of
the abdominal viscera and genito-urinary organs, the
student dissects the abdominal walls, the long muscles
of the back and the spinal cord. During the same time
the bony framework of the trunk and pelvis is studied.
Systematic Course in the Anatomy of the Head, Neck and
Thorax. The arrangement of inlitruction is the same as
for Course II.
During the course the student dissects the thoracic viscera, the neck and the entire head with the exception of
the brain. The study of the latter is provided for in
Course VII. The student during this course is expected
to familiarize himself with the anatomy of the bones of
the skull.
Conferences in Anatomy.
Daily throughout the year. Asistant Professor Hoag and assistants.
These conferences are held in conjunction with Courses I,
II and III. They consist in a review from day to day
of the more important features of the dissections and
the morphological significance of the different structures
met with.
V. Regional and Topographical A naton/Y. Eight weeks, forenoons. Dr. Tharp and assistants.
This course is a continuation of Courses I, II and III.
It is designed to cover those features in anatomy that
have direct application to the practice of medicine and
Surgery. It embraces bony landmarks, the surface outlines of organs and the location of various nerves and
arteries; the distribution of lymphatic vessels and
glands; the special anatomy of joints; the character of
synovial membranes, sheats and bursre; fascial compartments; the position and relation of the abdominal and
thoracic viscera with regard to diagnostic and operative
procedures; and attention is also given to special points
in the anatomy of the head and cerebral localization.
The instruction consists in laboratory work, demonstrations and quizzes, large use being made of frozen sections
and special dissections. During this course each student
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
33
prepares a set of about 50 tracmgs made from frozen
sections, showing the outline and relations of the principal structures
of the body.
VI.
Embryology, Histogenesis, General Histology, and Organology. Afternoons daily until April.
Professor Curtis
and assistants.
This coun:e consists of lectures, recitations and laboratory
work. Each portion of the work, as taken up from day
to day, is introduced by a general discui"sion, illustrated
by blackboard drawings, and as far as possible by demonstrations
of microscopic sections.
Conferences
and
recitations are held at the end of the laboratory period.
It is the aim throughout
the course to interpret
the
adult
structure
of elementary
tissues
and organs
through their development and histogenesis.
The following general plan is folowed:
a.
b.
VII.
General Embryology, General Histology and Histogenesis,
and Structure of the Elementary Tissues. The course
begins with the study of the cell, cell division and maturation and fertilization
of the sex-cells.
This is followed by a consideration of segmentation and the formation of the germ layers, and the development is traced
to the anlagen of the various tissues and organs, emphasis being given to their derivation from the several
germ layers.
The course concludes with a consideration of the histogenesis and structure of thp. elementary
tissues.
Organology. During this period are considered the variour organs
exclusive of the central
nervous system
and the organs of the special senses.
The study of the
adult structures
of each organ is preceded by a consideration of its development and histogenesis.
Gross and Minute Anatomy of the Central Nervous System and Organs of Special Senses. Afternoons daily
from the first of April.
Professor Curtis and assistants.
It includes a consideration
of the development
of the
nervous system and sense organs, illustrated by charts,
models and demonstrations
of serial sections; a study
34
VANDERBlLT
UNIVERSITY
of the finer anatomy of the organs of special senses,
followed by a complete dissection of the human brain
and a study of prepared sections, both macroscopic and
microscopic, of the brain, brain stem and spinal cord.
GENITO-URINARY
Professor: DR. BROMBERG.
Assistant:
SURGERY.
The professor in this course of instruction will go into every
detail calculated to lay a thorough foundation for this important subject. To this end the uses of the endo!'cope, cystoscope and other diagnostic instruments will be shown upon living subjects; and every variety of clinics, exhibiting the various forms of bladder and kidney diseases wiIl be presented for
inspection, diagnosis and treatment by the student.
Ample opportunity will be given to familiarize each student
with the use of the cystoscope by demonstration upon the phantom bladder, also affording opportunity and practice in ureteral
catheterization.
THERAPEUTICS.
Professor: DR. GLASGow.
Therapeutics wiIl be given in the second year. The course
embraces general therapeutics, modes of administering drugs,
the physiological action and therapeutic uses of individual drugs
and their application to the treatment of diseases.
Other remedial agencies receive consideration during the
course. Four lectures and recitations a week throughout the
year, including practical exercises in prescription writing.
DISEASES OF CHILDREN.
Professor: DR. WILSON.
Assistants: DR. COWAN,DR. DABNEY.
Instruction in the diseases of infancy and childhood is given
in the third and fourth years.
THIRD YEAR.
Lectures and quizzes on the infectious diseases most ("ommon
among children-measles, whooping cough, diptheria, etc.
Clinics: One hour a week for half the year. Dr. Wilson.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
35
FOURTH YEAR.
Senior students receive instruction on the special physiological peculiarities of infants, their nutritional demands and diseases of the new born. Then is taken up in detail the problems of infant feeding, the digestive diseases of infancy, and
such disturbances in nutrition as rickets, marasmus, etc. Two
hours a week for half the year. Dr. Wilson. A special feature
of the fourth year work is practical instruction in intubation
on the cadaver.
Clinics: One hour a week for half the year. Dr. Wilson.
Fourth year students also have clinical instruction in the dispensary and wards by Dr. Cowan and the instructors associated
with the Department of Medicine.
PREVENTIVE
MEDICINE AND HYGIENE.
Professor: DR. HIBBETT.
•
A thorough course of lectures on hygiene and sanitary science
is delivered to the senior class. The course is illustrated by
diagrams and drawings.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
Assistant Professor: DR. DABNEY.
Forensic medicine is taught by a course of lectures and recitations to the senior class.
VENEREAL
DISEASES.
Lecturer: DR. ANDERSON.
A complete and thorough course in venereal diseases will be
given to the third-year class, comprising one lecture and a
clinic each week.
In addition to this, the third and fourth-year classes are divided into small sections, and carried into the venereal room
in the outdoor department of the college dispensary for instruction in the treatment of these patients.
This department has grown so as to furnish practically every
lesion in this specialty.
36
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
ANESTHETICS.
Instructors: DR. MARR,DR. REYNOLDS.
A full course of instruction in the nature and use of anesthetics and practice in administering them will be given to each
student in the fourth-year class.
MATERIA MEDICA AND PHARMACY.
Assistant Professor: DR. ROGOFF.
The course of instruction in this department will consist of
a thorough course of lectures combined with class recitations,
covering all of the medicines and preparations whirh are recognized by the U. S. Pharmacopreia and National Formulary as
well as those of value found in the leading Dispensatories.
Combined with the course in Materia Medica will be given
a comprehensive course in Pharmacognosy, and the student
will have an opportunity to familiarize himself with the physical and chemical properties of the drugs which he studies, as
well as their medicinal properties.
The newer remedies that have been proven of value and
recognized by the medical profession, though they are not discussed in the pharmacopccia, will be taught, so that the medical
student may learn to use drugs of value without the aid of the
oft-misleading literature of aggressive and unscrupulous drug
manufacturers.
The course of study in Pharmacy will be a combined lecture
and laboratory course, and will include thorough instruction
in prescription writing, incompatibles, and proper methods for
preparing and combining medicines.
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VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
TEXTS AND REFERENCE
41
BOOKS.
Anatomy-Howden-Gray,
Cunningham, Piersol, Treeves.
Anatomy of the Brain-ViIliger,
Young.
Anatomy Guide-Streeter.
Anatomy, Applied-Davis.
Atlas of Huamn Anatomy-Sabotta-I\1cMurrich,
Spalteholtz,
Toldt.
Bacteriology-Jordan, Williams, Park.
Bandaging-Davis.
Chemistry (Organic)-Haskins,
Macleod, HaBerman, Richter.
Chemistry (Physiological)-Hawk,
Taylor, Cole, Hammersten.
Chemical A nalysis-Shieb
(Notes) .
Clinical Microscopy-Simon, Todd, Wood.
Defects of the Eye-Savage.
Dermatology-Stelwagon,
Shamburg, Jackson, Pusey.
Differcntial Diagnosis-Cabot.
Diseases of Children-Holt, Tuley, Morse.
Diseases of the Ear-Bacon, Phillips, Kerrison.
Diseases of the Eye-May, de Schweinitz, Fuchs.
Diseases of Throat and Nose-Coakley, Phillips, BalIinger.
Electro-Therapeutics-Duggan,
Martin, Tousey.
Embryology-Bailey & Miller, McMurrich.
Gynecology-Ashton, Crosson, Penrose, Dudley.
Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases-Casper,
Keys, White
and Martin.
Histology-Stohr-Lewis,
Bohm-Davidoff-Huber.
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine-Rosneau.
Hematology-Cabot,
DaCosta.
Hygiene-Bergys.
Medicine-Osler, Tyson, French, Hughes, Stephens, Wheeler.
Materia-Medica--Stephens, Potter.
Medical Jurisprudence-Draper.
Medical Law-Taylor.
Micro-Technic-MaBory & Wright, Cattell.
Medical Dictionaries-Dorland, Steadmans, Lippincott, Gould.
Minor Surgery-Bryan,
Foote.
Medical State Board-Goepps.
Neurology-Church & Peterson, Potts.
42
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Orthopedics- Bradford-Lovett.
Obstetrics-DeLee, Williams, Edgar, King.
Physical Diagnosis-Anders-Boston, Cabot, Tyson.
Pharmacy-U. S. Pharmacoprea, Ruddeman.
Pharmacology-Cushney, Sallman.
Physiology-Howell, Laboratory Guide, Hambleton, Brubaker.
Pathology-Delafield-Pruden, Brooks.
Proctology-Bodkins.
Pelagra--Niles.
Surgery-DaCosta, Bryan, Lexar-Bevan.
Surgery, Abdominal-Douglas.
Tropical Diseases-Manson.
Therapeutics-Hare, Wood.
Urine Analysis-Tyson,
Ogden, Purdy.
All articles in the way of note books, stationery, fountain
pens, instruments, and general laboratory supplies, etc., can be
gotten at the Book Store at a low rate.
DIRECTION.
On arrlvmg in the city the student can best reach the South
Campus by taking a street car at the depot and riding to the
Transfer Station, there transferring either to a car marked
"Fourth Avenue," "Nolensville," or "Fairfield," getting off at
Elm Street, and walking two squares to the left; or by taking
a "Wharf Avenue" car and getting off at Middleton Ave. and
walking one square to the right. On arriving in the city, students should go at once to the South Campus, where they will
be received and directed to suitable boarding places.
COMMUNICATIONS.
All communications regarding the Medical Department should
be addressed to
DR. L. E. BURCH,
Acting Dean and Secretary,
Eve Bldg., Church St., Nashville, Tenn.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
43
HONORS.
Founder's Medal-R. M. EVANS.
Scholarship in Third Year-LATTIE GRAVES.
Scholarship in Second Year-G. B. CARR.
Sc1UJlarshipin First Year-R.
E. MAXWELL.
HOSPITAL
Vanderbilt Hospital--J.
APPOINTMENTS.
E.
BLAYDES,
R. R.
BROWN,
DUBART
MILLER.
City Hospital-J.
W. DABBS, W. C. DARWIN, R. l\I. EVANS,
J. A. ORR, D. B. P'POOL.
St. Thomas Hospital-M.
J. MOORE, W. L. MOORE, E. L.
BISHOP, T. B. GIVAN.
Woman's Hospital-ERNEST B. THOMPSON.
Other hospital appointments not announced.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
FRESHMAN
CLASS,
1913-1914.
Name
Home Addr"'8
l\ame
Home Addr~
Anderoon, Gilbert C.....
Tennenee
Henderson.
Charles William. Florida
Ander.on,
Thomas He-nry. Tennessee
Henderson,
Robert Preston,
Jr •
Ander80n, Walton Humphrey
• . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . Florida
.•.........•.......•...
Alabama
Herbert,
Roger N...•...
Tenne88Ce
Baker, Clark Everton .....•.
1IlInols
Herron, Stanford 1\.lortoo .. Tenoe.Bee
Bartling,
Clarence
Walton.Ml880url
Hicks. Ade Vernon
Alabama
Batson, Ben Davia
Alabama
Hlggln80n, "'lIl1am
...•..
Tennessee
Becton, Jamea Alvla
Tennessee
Holmes. Roy James ....•.•.
Georgla
Bell. Warren "'at80n
Oklahomll
House. Samuel John
Tenneuee
Binkley,
John
Frey
Tennenee
Hudson, 'Vllliam Fillmore. Tenne .. ee
Bonner, John Milford
1\I1881nlppl
James,
David Hamilton .. Tennessce
Boone, Jame8 Lun8ford .•... Florida
James, Fred ....•........
Kentucky
Brown,
Ellie Tracy
Tenne88ee
Jam~s. Jesse Arvin
Louisiana
Brown. Emmett Ezra
Tenoe.see
Jone •• Richard
...........•..
'Texas
Bryan, Nelson Augustus .. Tennessee
Kautrold.
Henry William
Illinois
Bryant, Kuebel Almon .... Tenne88ee
Kazar. Jay Justin
Illinois
Burchneld,
George Wln8ton
Kemmer, Thomas Ralph .. Tennessee
......................
Tennessee
King. Norman
.........•....
Texas
Burnett.
Jamel Tillman .. Tennessee
Klein, Henry L.....••...
Tenne .. ee
Burrus. Swan
Tennessee
Lewis. Preston
O.......•.
Alabama
Cambron, William
J
Tenne88ee
Lltterer.
James Henry
Tenne8see
Ca8tleman,
J08eph
Herman
Long, GroBI Ransom
Tennessee
......................
Tennessee
Lupo, Carl 'VlIson
Georgla
C08ten, Fred C.•......•..
Arkan8as
Massey, Pearco Potter
lIIlssou rl
Cox, John E
Tennessee
lIIaasey. Roy Hardin
Tennenee
ChowQlng, C. R
South Caroltna
lIIaxwell, Ralph Earl
California
Clark. C. H ...........•..
Tennessee
May, Thomas Cannon
Alabama
Dalley, Thomas William .. Oklahoma
McAtee. Levi Wallace
Mlnl88lppl
Davl8, Charles Harold
Texas
McCullough,
Walter
A
1II18slnlppl
Deaver, Clyde 'V
Alabama
McDonald, Leon .....••..
'Tenne8see
Edwards,
'Thomas 'V •.......
Texa.
1IIcGIII, James LaVerne .. S. Carolina
Ehrlich.
:llortlmer
AIrred
Georgia
1IIcGI11, Samuel Davis ..•.. Arkanll4.
E1II8, Moury Irwin
Florida
1IIcMeen, Cllrton Granbury
E1I18, B. S
South Caroltna
......................
Tennessee
Emer80n. John William .. Tenne8see
MC1llurray, Carl Seifried .• Tennes8ee
Eve, Paul F .......••....
Tennessee
McNeil, Clyde Lipsey ..... Arkansas
Fountain,
James
Andrew
Georgia
Mellen, Robert Homer .. 'Va8hlngton
Franklin.
John
Tennessee
Miller. Macon Dallas .•....
Kentucky
Frierson.
St. Clair Gordon
Mills, Alvin Lee
Florida
......................
Tennessee
Myers, Claude
Dewey ......•.
Texas
Fritts, King C•....•..••.
Tennessee
Pate, Earl Emmett
Alabama
Gaston, William W
Texas
Peebles,
E
South Carolina
Gibbs, Dozier Henry
Alabama
Phelps, Bruce Marlon M.
Gibson. Lee K
lIl1soourl
.....•......•.........
New York
Gill, William
Davis
Texas
Pilkinton.
Lloyd
•....•..
Tennessee
Gladney, John W ..•......
Louisiana
Polk, Joseph
Randall. .•.. Alabama
Greer. Joseph Johnson
Tennessee
Prothro,
Hassell
Melton •. Louisiana
Hall, Burtl8 Olson
Alabama
Quay, John Edward
Texas
Hall. Cornelius
•.•.......
'Tennessee
Rachelson.
W. Irving ....•..
Florida
Harmon. Walter Stewart .. Louisiana
Relnberger.
James
Rolin .. Arkansas
Harwood. Robert Hewett. . Tennessee ......-neyer, George A
Tenneuee
-Hagan,
Burgos Miller ...•....
Texas
Roan. Omer M
Alabama
Hays. George A...•......
Arkan8as
Robertson,
Brl80n Oakley .• Alabama
VANDDRBILT
Xame
lIome Addrru
Robertson, Charles Arthur. Kentucky
Rowe, John Forsythe,
Jroo ... Texas
Russell, Barney
Missouri
Schoonmaker,
Guy Daniel. Minnesota
Schumpert,
Noble Byrd
Louisiana
Scott, Ruby Thomas
N. Carolina
Searight,
JIIatthew WlIso?Alabama
SevIer, Lewis Valentine .. Tennessee
Sharp,
T. HillIard ..•....
Tennessee
Sikes, Ammle Thomas
Tennessee
Simpson. John
William
Alabama
Simpson, Roy
Alabama
Siniard, Emmitt Cla nce .. Alabama
Smith. Harry_ DeQuincy
Alabma
Smith, Leslie McKnight
Texas
Smith, Osc'lr Lee
Tennessee
~pencer,
Joseph Woodburn
......................
Tennessee
SOPHOMORE
Abercrombie,
Eugene
Askew, '\"esley l
Baxter, Thomas D
Bondurallt,
Alpheus J
Bunch. Ray Collis
Camp, Will
Carr. Gordon Bennett
Chapman, Solomon J
Clinkscales,
Grady S
Compere, Thomas II
Cornwell, Dallas
I.
Donald. Evan Cox
Donnell, Herbert
Donnelly. Arthur
D
Douglass, Roy A
Dyer, Lloyd E
Ezell, Carlolanus V
Ford, James A
Fly. James C
Foshee. John
C
Foster, Wm. Bell, Jroo
Gill. Elb~'me Goo
Gotr, Jesse F
Gold, Thomas
Dixon
Goldberg, Harry
H
Greene, Samuel S
Gregory, David A
Gregory, Lawrence R
Hamilton, James Harvey
Hamner, Lewis H
Hastyy, Fred Emerson
Hays, Albert G., Jr
Hendeson. Walter F
Hinton, Stirling
Boo
Holmes. Albert E
Johnson, Julius A
Keykendall,
Pere Moran
• -Deceased.
S. Carolina
Texas
Texas
Missouri
Kentucky
Tennessee
Kentucky
Tennessee
S. Carolina
Texas
Tennessee
S. Carolina
Tennessee
Kentucky
Tennessee
Tennessee
Texas
Florida
Tennessee
Alabama
Alabama
Virginia
Tennessee
Kentucky
Tennessee
Texas
Teneessee
Alabama
.. Tennessee
Alabama
Alabama
Tennessee
Tennessee
Kentucky
Florida
Tennessee
....•.
Texas
UNIVERSITY
45
Xame
lIome Addr~s
Stirling, William Calhoun, Jr.
..........................
Texas
Swain, Richard
Damascus ..• Illinois
Tooke, Reuben Kolb
Louisiana
Trentzsch.
Philip John
WIsconsin
Tubb, Claude Evans
Tennessee
Turner. C. C
Tennessee
Vtz, Wiley
Indiana
'Warrlck, Joseph Duncy
Alabama
'''''atson. George Riley
Tennessee
West, Brice ~larUn ..•....
Tennessee
'\"hlte. Jesse Brown
Tennessee
White, T. W•.........
, .. Tennessee
~'lIkerson,
Monnle Otto
Tennessee
~'lIl1ams,
Dewitt Leon
Alabama
Williamson, Henry Barnard.Alabama
'Vood, Norman Isaac
Texas
'Vood. Sterling
Chase
Tcxas
CLASS,
1913-1914.
Kimbrough, Claud J
Tennessee
Kirkpatrick,
Jere ~'
Tennessee
Leake, Wm. Harry
Florida
Le,,'I., Milton f'
Tennessee
Leyda. James H
Colorado
1IIcCaleb, 'Valter Lee
Tennessee
1IIIIholland, 'Vm. George
Louisiana
1II1IIstone, Henry James
Indlana
:lloore, Thomas David, Jr .. Kentucky
Nalv<" Jessee D
Tenessee
Norwood, John Kirk
Florida
~unn.
John A
Tennessee
OgleSby, Knowles G
Florida
Palmer.
Alonzo T
l\ltssourl
Peavy. Henry Jackson, Jr
Georgia
Phillips, Herbert I•.........
Alabama
Pope, Paul G
Alabama
Powers, John E
Tennessee
Price, Henry Levi
Tennessee
Ray, Charles \V
Texas
Robinson, Leslie B
Kentucky
Sanford. James R
T~nnessee
Scherr, Abe
:llIsslsslppl
Seale, Enoch C
1I11sslsslppi
•• Shelton.
Oscar 3.1.
Arlzona
Slsk, Ira Hoscoe
Georgia
Smlsson, Roy C
Georgla
Spencer. Hugh S
Texas
Stokes, James B
Missouri
Thaxton, Gerald B.
Texas
Van Ness, Allen E
Tennessee
'Valker, Granville I
Tennessee
'Vest. Andrew Lewis .....•..
Georgia
White, Goel J
Tenessee
'Vhlte, Hugh Dixon
Texas
'Vlnn, John Harve~', Jr
Alabama
'Vyche, George Griffin
Texas
46
VANDERBILT
JUSIOR
UNIVERSITY
CLASS.
Name
1I0me Addr .....
Ande .. on. Jo.eph
John
Tex ..
Ander.on.
Rami. H
Tenne._
Anthony. Daniel II •......
Tenne
Arrant •• Wm. Ro
T.nne
Aylen. Wallac. C•........
N. Dakota
Bailey. Clyd. Le.ter
Vlrl'lnla
Balley. Conrad 0
Tenn
Barnea. Wiley W
Tenn_.
Barry. Tom R.......•.....
Tenn
Bell. Forrelt
0
lIUchll'an
Delue, Jullu. Orvlll •.......
Alabama
Bowen. Wm. Porter
Tenn
e.
Brandau.
Wm. lIall.r
Tenne
Br ..wer. Frank B
Tex ..
Brook.
Georl'.
Carter
G.orl'la
Brown. Thoma.
Hartwell. Tonn
Burnett.
RII.y WII.on
MIIII .. lppl
Burne .. Ellan Baxter
1II1
.. 1.. lppl
C.. hlon. Wm. Aaron
Tenne
Che.ter.
Walter S
Kentucky
Chllder •• Jo.eph
E
MI•• llllppl
Chrl.t1an. Paul Hopkin •.....
Georl'la
Chrl.t1an. Thorn .. Bachlott. Georl'la
Cleveland.
CrawCord
Harald.on.
Jr
Alabama
Cooksey. Rog ..r Taylor
Kentucky
Core. Wm. J
Tenn
Crutchft.ld.
Carl R
Tenn
Cu.hman.
Hampton Pharr. Loul.lana
Dad •• Randolph
K.ntucky
Denham.
Robert
H
Tenn
e
DIal. Vlrl'lI A
Mlaeourl
Ehrlich.
Bll'o
Georl'la
Farm ..r. lIIyron H
O.orl'la
Fowler. Charle. C
T.nnell ..
Fowl ..r. Fore.t F
T.xas
Fr er. H ..nry Earl
Kentucky
Gaw. ROlcoe C
Tenneaa ..
Ge
Athe) J
Texa.
Pollock. Cary It
.JJ.:NI0R
CLASS.
Nam ..
110m.. Addr .....
Price, Chaa Wealey
Alabama
Rock. John Wm
Kentucky
Ro .. , Sam T
T ..nne •• e.
Bcott, Walter Wm
lIlI•• laalppl
Siebenmorgan.
Loul •......
Tenn,," .. e
Smith. Harry
M
Tenneaae ..
Smith. Mouldon •.........
, .. T.xa •
Smith. Warren
H
" Tenne •• e.
Rmlrl. Ralph Jlle •.........
Colorado
Spencer. Octavlu.
M
Alabama
St. John. Jo.eph
H
Tennell ...
Stone, Eldon W
Kentucky
Sweezey. Sam I. ..•.......
New York
UU-UH.
Name
110m.. AcJdrHA
Gillen, Georl'. H
Tenne .. e.
Goddard. "'m.
D.II
Kentucky
Oorton. L.vln Wall ••.....
Louiliana
Grav
Lattl •...........
Kentucky
Ora v
P.llle
0
Kentucky
Harrl .. Erl. \V
Tenn
.
Hender.on.
Raymond 0
Tenn ••• pe
Hlbbill .. Wm .•...........
lIU•• ourl
11111.1.. D.• Jr
T.nn
.
IIlnd •• Hubbard
K.
Tex ..
Holme .. 'thorn .. W
MI.. I.. lppl
Hou.ton. lIIat F
Alabama
Hunt. K..nn.th B
0 ..orl'la
lIyd.r.
R. D. ....•.......
T.nn
e..
Jack.on.
Noah R
Tex ..
Jenkin •• John Bell
Tex ..
John.on. Jame. l.ewl •......
Arlaona
John •• Amol Eldrlch
Tenn
.
Jonea. Andr.w B
T.nn
..
K..lly, Thorn .. n
Il11nol.
Law. Wm. port.r
Tenn
e.
Lawwell. Bt.wart
.....•.•
T.DD
..
Lut.r.
James
Dunn
Tenne
...
lilac
Robert Carr
Texa.
Manloye. Wm. Robert •.... Tenn
~.
lIIarkl ... Loul •............
Tenn
e
Moon. Orvill. B
T.nn.up.
MIII.r. I.. Cay..lI. Tat •........
Tex ..
1010'" CharI ... I!mlth. Jr
T.nn ... e.
Motl.y. Rob.rt 1... Jr
MI.. llllppl
N.. h. Wm. B
T.nn
e..
Nel.on. O.car O
Alabama
Nlchollon.
1.. D
Alabama
Odom. C. C
T.xa.
Olive. Roy AI..n •.............
T.x ..
Pac •• Woodftn Orady
Alabama
Park. Jra 0
Tenneaa ...
Parrl.h.
Thorn .. E
FlorIda
Pode.ta.
AUI'\l.t1n. J
lIUaalaalppl
Colorado
UU-H.
Nam ..
lIome Addr_
Thoma •• Ira
Kentucky
Vandiver,
1I0rac. Greeley.'. Alabama
Vicker., WII.on J•.........
Tenn .... e
Waddell.
John R.
Alabama
Walker. Starnea
E
Tenne
..
Waller. Corl.tantlne
Perklnl
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ten neuee
"'alton.
Charlea D
Tenne .. e.
Warren.
Hili F
T.x ..
Weldon. Dennl. F
,
Georl'la
Wlnn. Wm. Roy
Tenne •• ee
WoodrIng, Thomas V
Tenne •• e..
¥ounl:, Thorn .. H .• Jr
Tennen ..e
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
47
POST-GRADUATES.
Nome
Home Addr ....s
Butler, James Albert, M.D.
.......................
Tennessee
Gurney, Charles H., M.D .... Georgla
Turkey Harpatt,
M.D.
................
Harpatt,
Turkey
Nome
Home Addr""s
Wells, J. M., M.D
Oklahoma
LaHltr, W. B., M.D
Teneessee
Dennison, A. I., 11.D
'Tennessee
Bolen, C. E., M.D
Tennessee
Hamilton,
W. E., M.D ......•
Illinois
IRREGULARS.
Chandler.
OI\'lIIe B ....•..
Tennessee
Friberg,
Casslna Ward
Tennessee
Wampler,
G. 11[,
SENIOR
CLASS.
Allen, James S
Kentucky
Benson, Burnett
B
Kentucky
BIShop, Eugene I.
Texas
Blaydes. James E
Tennessee
Brown,
Robert
D
Tennessee
Cayce, John S
Tennessee
Chapman,
Thomas
C,
Tennessee
Cochran, Marcellus F ...•....
Georgia
Crumbley,
James
J .. ,
Georgla
Dabbs, John 'V. T
Tennessee
Darwin, Wm. C
Tennessee
oDlllln, Franklin
L
Tennessee
Douglass,
Henry I.
,. Tennessee
Erickson,
LawrenceD.
Louisiana
Evans,
Raymond
M
Kentucky
-Eve,
Frank
P
Tennessee
Fenton,
Walter
W
Ohlo
Freeman,
Arthur
Kentucky
Givan,
Thurman
B
Tennessee
Hatcher,
Geo. A
Tennessee
Hawkins,
Thaddeus
1. ••••• ,Georgia
Henson, Saml. I.
Kentucky
Hoggard,
Wm. A
N. Carolina
Hunt, Sam!.
,
Texas
Jackson,
John
Tennessee
Jenkins,
Jesse G
Texas
Jones, Fred Anderson
KentUCky
King,
Thomas
A
Texas
Lee. Chester
Dare
Tennessee
Leggett,
Albert E
Mississippi
Lipscomb,
John Marshall. Tennessee
Little,
Bayless
111. ••••••••
Tennessee
Long, Henry Clay
Tennessee
.:Magan.
P. T
Tennessee
}.Iashburn, Neely C
Tennessee
Massey, Virgil E
'I ennessee
ol\[atrlculated
but
withdrew
Hall, Jesse Lee
Reems, Glenn H
Tennessee
before
Texas
Tennessee
•••••••••
1913-14.
Mead, John A
Mlsslsslppl
!\liller, Dubart
Texas
!\loore, Milton J
Texas
Moore, Wm. Raymond
Texas
McCalip, Hugh I.
MI.slsslppl
McGarvey, Earl
Kentucky
McSwain,
Geo. R.
Tennessee
!\lcKay, James C
Mlssourl
Nichola, James N ..•••.•.•
Tennessee
Norton, Ethelbert
11[. ••••••
Alabama
Orr, James A
Kentucky
Perkins.
Jack Furman
Texas
Pllow, Robert Jr
Tennessee
Potter,
Jam ..s Earl
, •.. Illinois
P'Poole, David Bruce
Kentucky
Ramage,
Raymond
R. •.... Alabama
Reeves, Daniel H
S. Carolina
-Rosson,
Frank
n
Tennessee
Sanders,
Jesse Arllveldi
Indiana
Shelby,
Mitchell
H
1I11ssourl
Shelton,
Wm. A
Tennessee
Simpson, J"hn C
Arkansas
Smith, DeWitt
T
Tennessee
Swinney,
BlufordA
Texas
Thomasson,
Charles
Franklin
.......................
Tennessee
Thompson. Ernest Brent .. Tennessee
Tidwell,
Harold Frank .. , .. lIlIssourl
'Vaddell,
Henry Grady
Alabama
'Walsworth, James E
Louisiana
Warren, Charles H•...........
Texas
Willey, Felix J
Tennessee
'WlIson, Ennis C
Oklahoma
Wilson, 'Wm. Edwin •......
Tennessee
°Yale, F. C
Tennessee
graduation.